
Architect Advises Ghanaians to Build Affordable Dream Homes
Architect Nana Akua Birmeh advises Ghanaians planning to build dream homes to prioritize affordability and completion over ambitious projects that may remain unfinished.
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Architect Nana Akua Birmeh advises Ghanaians planning to build dream homes to prioritize affordability and completion over ambitious projects that may remain unfinished.

President John Dramani Mahama has encouraged Ghanaians to actively participate in the Free Primary Healthcare programme, particularly its home-based services designed to bring basic healthcare closer to families.

Ghanian musician Perez Musik revealed he resigned from his office job to pursue music full-time. He also shared his perspective on how some Ghanaians tend to categorize artists.

Dr. Matthew Opoku Prempeh, the 2024 New Patriotic Party (NPP) running mate, has called on Ghanaians to maintain respect and responsibility in political discussions, cautioning against using democratic freedoms to justify insults.

The "Groundwork 2026" youth development program has encouraged young Ghanaians to focus on practical skills and competencies beyond academic certificates to succeed in the job market.

Kofi Bentil argues that bribery is a cultural issue rather than a salary problem in Ghana, criticizing perceived selective justice in prosecutions and advocating for the expansion of freedoms and respect for protesters.

The widow of the late Deputy Director-General of the National Disaster Management Organisation (NADMO), Samuel Aboagye, has urged Ghanaians to honour the memory of the eight officials who died in…

A report by the Government Statistician, Dr. Alhassan Iddrisu, indicates a decline in bribery cases and increased public inclusion in governance in Ghana, though warnings were issued about sustaining these gains.

Dennis Miracles Aboagye, an aide to the NPP flagbearer, stated that the government's GH¢2 reduction in diesel prices provides minimal relief to Ghanaians, as fuel costs remain higher than before the cut.

A new report by the Ghana Statistical Service (GSS) reveals that public officials demanded unofficial payments from nearly seven out of ten Ghanaians who encountered bribery situations in late 2025.

A new initiative, Region17Gh, has been launched in Washington, D.C., aiming to transform the contribution of Ghanaians abroad from remittances into a long-term national development powerhouse by uniting global talent.

Ghana Water Limited (GWL) has appealed to its customers to promptly pay their water bills, citing poor revenue mobilization and increasing illegal connections as factors affecting water supply improvements.

Colonel (Rtd) Peter Nyarko Duodu, President of the South East Ghana Union Mission of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, has called on Ghanaians to prioritize national interests above political affiliations and personal ambitions.
A national anti-human trafficking forum in Ghana has called on the government to cease prosecuting victims of forced cybercrime, arguing that treating them as criminals rather than victims perpetuates trafficking syndicates.

The Chief Executive Officer of Engineers & Planners and philanthropist, Ibrahim Mahama, has committed resources to supporting the recent evacuation of Ghanaians from South Africa.

Muntaka Mohammed-Mubarak, Ghana's Minister of Interior, has advised citizens to be vigilant and not allow partisan politics, religion, or tradition to divide the nation.

Ghanaian authorities are demanding justice for two nationals killed in recent attacks in South Africa, with an international relations expert defending the move as standard diplomatic practice.

Minister Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa revealed that an estimated 272 Ghanaians have been recruited into the Russia-Ukraine war since 2022, often through fraudulent job offers, with approximately 55 reported dead.

Ghanaians are still being targeted by mobile money fraud through unexpected phone calls, highlighting ongoing challenges in digital financial security.

A new nationwide poll by Global InfoAnalytics indicates that 65% of Ghanaian voters support President John Dramani Mahama's decision not to seek a third term, affirming public confidence in the country's constitutional limits.

Ghana has begun the process of evacuating approximately 1,000 of its citizens from South Africa following renewed xenophobic attacks. The repatriation effort is proceeding in phases, with another batch of Ghanaians expected to leave soon.

Twenty-five Ghanaians who traveled to Canada for the FIFA World Cup 2026 have submitted asylum applications, contributing to a total of 175 asylum claims made by attendees.

Dr. Naa Asheley Ashietey and the CEO of Nova Wellness are encouraging Ghanaians to embrace simple 'biohacks,' such as utilizing sunlight, to improve health and prolong their lives. They emphasize the benefits of these practices for overall well-being.

Netherlands-based Ghanaian content creator Kofi Gharbin, known as Mr. Happiness, criticized personal attacks on President John Dramani Mahama's family, emphasizing that Ghanaians elected only the President.

Chief of Staff Julius Debrah called on Ghanaians to embrace integrity, accountability, and shared responsibility, emphasizing that the country's long-term development relies on these values.

Mr. Michael Gbewonyo, Chief Internal Audit and Forensic Officer at MTN Ghana, stated that the company acknowledges the unique contributions of its stakeholders to its overall success.

The Ghanaian government has unveiled plans for a Diaspora National Service program, aiming to reconnect young Ghanaians raised abroad with their homeland through a short-term cultural and national immersion initiative.

Young Ghanaians are postponing marriage and starting families due to worsening economic conditions and financial hardship, despite a desire to do so.

Ghana conducted a nationwide clean-up exercise, with various government officials, including the Vice President and former President Mahama, participating and urging citizens to sustain the sanitation efforts beyond the initial event. Several organizations also supported the initiative, emphasizing the need for ongoing community involvement and a long-term approach to cleanliness.

The article reflects on Ghanaians' ability to find humor even in difficult times, using a lighthearted tone to question former President Mahama, suggesting this natural resource of laughter should be further explored.

An article discusses the recurring theme of currency politics in Ghana and laments the failure of the education system to teach history, suggesting that many young Ghanaians are unaware of past events.

Justice Kulendi of Ghana's Supreme Court stated that judges decide cases based on law, not politics, and urged Ghanaians to stop bribing judges to ensure a cleaner judiciary.

The National Identification Authority (NIA) has detailed a four-step process to enable Ghanaian citizens residing abroad to register for and acquire the Ghana Card.

An article discusses the issue of punctuality in Ghana, reflecting on the common phrase "Ghana Mean Time" and its implications for respect and self-perception.

The Ghanaian government is facing strong criticism for its response to recent floods in Accra, with accusations of prioritizing fiscal discipline over human lives. Five committees have been established to coordinate post-flood efforts, but critics argue more could have been done to prevent the disaster.

The ReMI Climate Academy and GIMPA have launched a new climate education and leadership program in Ghana, aiming to equip Ghanaians and other Africans with practical skills to address climate change challenges.

The Musicians Union of Ghana (MUSIGA) has extended its condolences to Ghanaians affected by recent floods and urged the public to remain vigilant and support ongoing relief efforts.

Former Ghanaian President John Dramani Mahama has urged Ghanaians to remain grateful to God despite devastating floods that have caused deaths and destruction across parts of the country.

A new artificial intelligence-powered health application, Savva, is set to launch globally next week, offering Ghanaians a simpler way to organize medical records, track health information, and access AI-powered insights from their phones.

Dr. Naa Asheley Ashietey, CEO of Nova Wellness Centre, has urged Ghanaians to re-evaluate their eating habits, cautioning that excessive cooking may strip food of essential nutrients.

Richard Ahiagbah, a Ghanaian politician, has called on citizens to defend judicial independence following a ruling by the ECOWAS Court regarding Justice Torkornoo. Ahiagbah questioned the court's decision and suggested that a future government should revisit the matter.

Ghanaian lawyer Tsatsu Tsikata stated that the New Patriotic Party's significant defeat in the December 2024 general elections demonstrates the continued relevance of the National Democratic Congress's founding principles to Ghanaians.

The Asantehene, Otumfuo Osei Tutu II, stated in Canada that his loyalty is to the sovereign will of the people of Ghana, not to any political party.

This article explains what cryptocurrency is, contrasting it with traditional fiat currency like the Ghanaian cedi. It highlights why every Ghanaian should understand and care about this internet-based, decentralized form of money.

Former Legal Adviser Kow Essuman has accused Minister of State Felix Kwakye Ofosu of misleading Ghanaians regarding the origins of the salary and emolument structure for presidential staff.

A recent poll by Global InfoAnalytics indicates that 56% of Ghanaians are satisfied with the Mahama government's management of the country's persistent power outage crisis.

The Ketu North Municipal Chief Executive (MCE) advocates for agricultural mechanisation to boost productivity. Separately, the Central Regional Coordinating Council received 137 Ghanaians repatriated from Côte d’Ivoire after being ejected by Ivorian security agencies.

Ghana has repatriated more than 5,000 of its citizens stranded globally since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, including 327 nationals left homeless by a demolition drive in neighboring Côte d’Ivoire.

Augustus Goosie Tanoh, Presidential Advisor on Ghana's 24-Hour Economy, has appealed to Ghanaians living in the United Kingdom to invest in their home country to support the new economic initiative.

Ghana's Vice President has launched the revised Cultural Policy of Ghana, encouraging citizens to learn at least one additional language beyond their mother tongue. This initiative aims to promote cultural diversity and broader communication skills among Ghanaians.

South African Minister Ronald Lamola stated that 74% of Ghanaians who returned from South Africa had overstayed their visas. He also urged that discussions on xenophobia be based on verified facts rather than rumors.

President John Dramani Mahama has called on Ghanaians to adopt a disciplined approach to national development and ensure strict policy implementation to prevent recurring issues like the Accra floods.

Nigeria's foreign minister announced the country is considering retaliatory measures against South Africa and has begun repatriating its citizens following increased xenophobic attacks. Ghana has also evacuated approximately 1,000 of its citizens from South Africa due to the escalating violence.

The Ghana Police Service held a farewell ceremony for the late Mr. Paul Tawiah Quaye, former Inspector General of Police, on Saturday, June 6, 2026, urging Ghanaians to remain resilient.

A second evacuation flight brought 345 Ghanaian citizens home from South Africa, with the operation funded from Ghana's contingency budget. The evacuation followed warnings from South Africa against 'spectacles' during the process, while Ghanaian officials rejected claims linking their citizens to crime and renewed calls for a borderless Africa to combat xenophobia.
Development Bank Ghana (DBG) is celebrating its fifth anniversary, announcing plans to scale up activities in key areas that have significantly impacted economic growth and the livelihoods of Ghanaians, including expanding lending to women-led businesses.

The National Democratic Congress (NDC) commemorated the 47th anniversary of the June 4 Uprising, with Professor Jane Naana Opoku-Agyemang leading the event. The Vice President emphasized the party's commitment to delivering tangible change for Ghanaians.

Steve Manteaw has cautioned the Ghanaian government against making decisions regarding the mining sector based solely on public sentiment. He noted that public perception is often shaped by the belief that resource-rich Ghana is being short-changed despite decades of mineral extraction.

Ghanaian footballers David Accam and Jordan Ayew called on Ghanaians to be positive and supportive of the national team and manager ahead of the 2026 World Cup qualifiers. They emphasized the importance of unity and backing the current squad.

Ghana is preparing to repatriate nearly 700 citizens from South Africa over the weekend, according to the country’s High Commissioner to South Africa.

Ghana's Health Minister, Kwabena Mintah Akandoh, has assured citizens that the country is closely monitoring Ebola developments in neighboring countries and emphasized the disease's 30-50% mortality rate, urging early detection and reporting.

Ghana's Finance Minister, Dr. Cassiel Ato Baah Forson, has appealed to investors and Ghanaians in the diaspora to invest in the country, asserting that the economy is now back on track and open for business.

As the 2026 FIFA World Cup approaches, preparations are underway, including broadcast deals for India and recommendations for Bulgarian fans attending the tournament. FIFA is also implementing new rule changes, such as banning team talks during goalkeeper injury breaks, while teams are focusing on mastering key strategies for success.
An additional 600 Ghanaians have registered for evacuation from South Africa, according to Ablakwa.

More than 12,000 individuals in Ghana have successfully completed courses under the One Million Coders Programme (OMCP), just weeks after the second phase of the initiative commenced on May 11.

Julius Malema has criticized Ghana's response to the evacuation of 300 Ghanaian citizens, stating that it did not adequately promote dialogue and diplomatic engagement. He suggested Ghana's actions were not necessary.

The Global Media Foundation (GloMeF) reports that more than three million people in Ghana are living with mild mental health conditions, according to its CEO Raphael Godlove Ahenu.

President John Dramani Mahama has donated items to the Zuarungu Health Centre and urged Ghanaians to embrace the Free Primary Healthcare programme, particularly its home-visit component.

Ghana is rapidly embracing digitalization across government, banking, healthcare, and education, prompting questions about whether Ghanaians are actively building the underlying technology or primarily adopting foreign solutions.

The Church of Pentecost provided shelter, food, and clothing to approximately 500 Ghanaians who fled their homes amidst the latest wave of xenophobic attacks in South Africa.

Frank Oppong Yeboah, Mortgage Manager at Republic Bank, has advised prospective Ghanaian homeowners to build according to their income and financial capacity, rather than taking on large loans for expensive houses at once.

Gideon Boako argues that Ghana's economic recovery must translate into improved lives and job creation, not just statistics. He criticizes the government for claiming fiscal prudence while cancelling development projects and highlights that lower inflation means little if citizens do not feel the economic benefits.

The article reflects on the tragic death of eight Ghanaians in a Ghana Armed Forces helicopter crash, contrasting their sacrifice with ongoing corruption and exploitation in the country.

Brigadier General Apostle Dr. Benjamin Godson Kumi-Woode used a memorial event to encourage Ghanaians to prioritize making a positive societal impact over material wealth, emphasizing the importance of leaving a lasting legacy.

New governance data from the Ghana Statistical Service indicates that nearly seven out of every 10 Ghanaians who encountered bribery while accessing public services in the second half of 2025 were asked for unofficial payments by public officials, with the Police MTTD topping the bribe chart.

Enterprise Insurance highlights its 102-year history of fulfilling commitments, addressing a common concern among Ghanaians about whether insurers will pay claims. The company emphasizes its confidence in its latest campaign, 'Eto Wo A Da'.

An official from the Ghana Revenue Authority (GRA) has called on Ghanaians to fulfill their tax obligations, emphasizing that tax revenue is crucial for funding the nation's development agenda.

MTN is enhancing its Mobile Money (MoMo) security measures as daily transactions reach 23 million, while an Interpol report reveals Ghanaians lost $1.3 million to MoMo fraud in the first quarter of 2025. The company aims to protect users from increasing fraudulent activities.

Fifty-five young individuals from underserved communities in Ghana's Greater Accra Region have completed an intensive mentorship program designed to prepare them for leadership, career success, and active community service.

Ghanaian MP Yakubu Mohammed is facing criticism after a video showed him making inappropriate comments to a young schoolgirl, telling her he would marry her when she grew up.

Ghana's Parliament's Employment, Labour Relations and Pensions Committee has commended the Youth Employment Agency (YEA) for its strong mid-year performance in implementing job creation programs for young Ghanaians.

More than three million Ghanaians are estimated to be living with hepatitis B, with Northern Ghana bearing the highest burden, as the Health Ministry strengthens elimination efforts.

Ghana has launched investigations into alleged criminal recruitment networks after 272 Ghanaian nationals were reported to have been drafted into the Russia-Ukraine conflict through fraudulent…

Julius Debrah, Ghana's Chief of Staff, has urged Ghanaians to embrace lifelong learning after successfully completing his doctoral studies, emphasizing education's role in strengthening leadership and service.

Chief Justice Paul Baffoe-Bonnie has issued a warning that vote-buying poses a significant threat to Ghana's democracy, leading to the impoverishment of its citizens.

The Ghanaian government has dismissed claims regarding a viral video of former President Mahama, stating his remarks were taken out of context. This comes as a survey indicates 60% of Ghanaians believe the country is on the right path and 72% approve of Mahama's performance.

The United States and Iran have reportedly paused their respective attacks for a second consecutive day, with an Iranian source indicating a halt in attacks as long as the US maintains its pause. This development comes as Iran also accused Ukraine of attacking an Iranian vessel in the Caspian Sea, warning of retaliation.

The Deputy Bono Regional Director of the National Commission for Civic Education (NCCE), Peter Kwabena Gyasi, has urged Ghanaians to continue to be law-abiding citizens.

Dr. Mohammed Amin Adam, Ghana's former Finance Minister, has described the country's 2026 Budget as 'bones without meat,' accusing the government of failing to address citizens' concerns with its proposed policies.

Finance Minister Dr Cassiel Ato Forson has told Parliament that inflation has fallen sharply from 23.8% in December 2024 to 5.3% as of June 2026, a decline he described as telling "the clearest story…

Kojo Oppong Nkrumah, Ranking Member of Parliament’s Economy and Development Committee, has cautioned the government against presenting declining inflation figures as a sign that Ghanaians are experiencing lower prices in the market.

Former Ghanaian President John Dramani Mahama dismissed speculation about a third presidential term, stating his focus remains on fulfilling the mandate given to him by Ghanaians and delivering on his campaign promises.

Governance expert Prof. Douglas K. Boateng urged Ghanaians to prioritize integrity over political loyalty to foster a stronger governance culture and develop future leaders. He spoke at the Greater Accra Regional launch of the Boardroom Governance Summit.

A UNFPA report, highlighted for World Population Day 2026, reveals that while most young Ghanaians desire marriage and children, financial insecurity and unstable employment prevent them from achieving these goals.

Ghana's Vice President, Professor Naana Jane Opoku-Agyemang, commended citizens for their participation in a national cleanup exercise. The initiative also saw Miss Ghana 2026 contestants joining to promote civic responsibility.

Former President John Dramani Mahama has called for a stricter sanitation culture in Ghana, emphasizing that drains should not be used for garbage disposal. His remarks come as Zoomlion deploys logistics for a clean-up effort, urging Ghanaians to change their sanitation habits.

The National Association of Ghanaian Communities in Nigeria (NAGHACON) has expressed concern over alleged attacks on Ghanaian-owned JonahCapital's assets in Abuja. The group warns that the dispute could escalate into tensions between Ghana and Nigeria and urges presidential intervention.

Senior Presidential Advisor Joyce Bawah Mogtari has called on Ghanaians to take greater responsibility for environmental protection to address challenges related to flooding and waste management.

Samuel Jinapor, a Ghanaian politician, has emphasized that Ghana's foreign policy must be based on 'unimpeachable facts' and serve the interests of Ghanaians, rather than political agendas. He warned that a lack of credibility in foreign affairs could lead to Ghana losing its influence on the international stage.

Justice Abdulai stated that only court orders can override constitutional safeguards during arrests, emphasizing that security agencies have been the biggest abusers of Ghanaians' constitutional rights.

Okyenhene Osagyefo Amoatia Ofori Panin stated that the recent flooding in Accra should serve as a warning to Ghanaians, urging them to change their attitude towards nature.

At a Republic Day event, Mahama called for respect and healthcare support for elderly Ghanaians and promised pension reforms and improved welfare for retirees as the economy recovers.

PrepMaster, a new education technology platform in Ghana, has launched to provide accessible and affordable preparation for exams and visa interviews, designed to allow continuous study even without internet access.

Samuel Abu Jinapor, Ranking Member on Parliament’s Foreign Affairs Committee, has called for Ghana to establish a formal evacuation policy for its citizens facing distress abroad. He highlighted recent events involving Ghanaians in South Africa as underscoring the urgent need for such a policy.

National Democratic Congress (NDC) stalwart Novihoho Afaglo has extended his sympathy to thousands of Ghanaians affected by recent floods, particularly residents in Accra and the Ketu South Constituency.

A deadly flooding disaster in Ghana has affected 7,761 households, with seven people still reported missing. The Interior Minister noted that the flood alert was issued late, when most residents were asleep.

Dr. Audrey Smock Amoah, Director-General of the National Development Planning Commission (NDPC), has called on Ghanaians to take personal responsibility for addressing the country's sanitation challenges, emphasizing the importance of individual action for meaningful progress.

A report by Africa Policy Lens (APL) indicates that young Ghanaian voters prioritize jobs and welfare over political party loyalty.

A philanthropist has paid GH¢60,000 in medical bills for 16 patients at Komfo Anokye Teaching Hospital (KATH) and appealed to wealthy Ghanaians and corporate organizations to help decongest the facility by assisting vulnerable patients.

Mahama Ayariga, the Majority Leader in Parliament, stated that the New Patriotic Party (NPP) must account for former Finance Minister Ken Ofori-Atta before asking Ghanaians for another chance to govern.

The Ghana-South Africa Business Chamber has condemned recent xenophobic attacks targeting Ghanaians and other African nationals in South Africa, calling the incidents deeply troubling and contrary to African unity.

Ing. Abeiku Hayford, a professional engineer and risk management consultant, has urged Ghanaians to take a more active role in flood prevention, emphasizing that the nation's recurring flood disasters require a collective response.

According to Global InfoAnalytics' June 2026 National Tracking Poll, the Ghana Police Service and Immigration Service are perceived by Ghanaians as the most corrupt institutions, scoring 6.45 out of 10 and coming in second, respectively.

Many Ghanaians have expressed support for the government's plans to establish local vaccine manufacturing, aiming to enhance the country's health security, improve access to life-saving vaccines, and reduce reliance on imports.

The 2026 FIFA World Cup, set to feature 104 matches, is projected to be the most polluting in history, with an estimated 3.7 million tons of carbon emissions. This environmental concern emerges amidst other news related to the tournament, including legal disputes over flag bans and visa issues for officials.

A study reveals that most Ghanaians continue to support democratic governance, even amidst concerns over corruption, economic hardship, and the appeal of military rule in some neighboring countries.

The Minority in Ghana's parliament is demanding a briefing on the evacuation of Ghanaians from South Africa following xenophobic attacks. An Imo APC youth leader has also condemned the violence.

South Africa's Minister of International Relations and Cooperation, Ronald Lamola, stated that investigations are ongoing into the circumstances surrounding the return of some Ghanaians from South Africa, with no decision yet made on compensation.

A commentator reflects on the prevalence of 'fake awards' in Ghana, noting the frequent social media appearances of distinguished Ghanaians with large plaques, raising questions about their legitimacy.

Ghanaian citizens evacuated from South Africa have been commended by MP Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa for maintaining a clean security record, assuring them of their value to the nation. Ablakwa emphasized that the returnees are considered treasures to Ghana.

Ghanaians living abroad remitted a record $7.8 billion in 2025, demonstrating the significant economic value of the diaspora to the country and justifying efforts to protect citizens overseas.

As the World Cup approaches, several teams are facing setbacks with key players sustaining injuries, while stadium workers in Los Angeles threaten a strike, adding to the pre-tournament challenges. Meanwhile, teams are engaging in final warm-up matches to prepare for the competition.

The Deputy CEO of Ghana's Environmental Protection Authority (EPA), Prof Jacob Paarechuga Anankware, has called on Ghanaians, especially the youth, to actively report individuals and entities engaged in environmental offenses.

Policy analyst Dr. Steve Manteaw explains that the strong public interest surrounding the renewal of Gold Fields' Tarkwa mining lease reflects a growing sentiment among Ghanaians that the country is not receiving adequate value from its mining resources.

Ghana's Minister for Transport, Joseph Bukari Nikpe, has called on Ghanaians and the private sector to increase investment in the country’s transport sector, emphasizing private participation as essential for modernizing infrastructure and expanding services.

The Centre for Democratic Movement (CDM) has called on the Ghanaian government and Parliament to explain a sudden shift in the handling of the controversial Human Sexual Rights and Family Values Bill.

The Minority in Ghana's Parliament criticized Foreign Affairs Minister Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa for excessive publicity surrounding the evacuation of Ghanaians from South Africa, urging the government to focus on substantive support.

Ghana's High Commission has suspended repatriation registration for its citizens in South Africa, while also announcing planned power outages in various regions of Ghana for maintenance.

Ghana has issued a travel advisory urging its citizens to avoid non-essential travel to South Africa due to ongoing xenophobic attacks. The Ghanaian government has also secured job opportunities for citizens evacuated from South Africa.

An open letter has been addressed to the President of Ghana, arguing that South African companies like Gold Fields and MTN should not continue to profit from Ghana while Ghanaians suffer in South Africa.

Ghana's Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Regional Integration is finalizing plans to evacuate an additional 76 Ghanaian nationals stranded in Cambodia.

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs disclosed that 85 Ghanaians living in Cambodia have been evacuated and returned home between March and May 2026 following government intervention.

Cambodia has issued an order for all African nationals to leave the country by May 31, threatening arrest for non-compliance. This directive affects Ghanaians and other African citizens residing in Cambodia.

Ghana has begun repatriating hundreds of its citizens from South Africa following a surge in xenophobic tensions and threats against migrants. The first group of evacuees, including some prisoners, has departed South Africa for Ghana.

Ghana's government is preparing to launch a domestic care economy program next year, with Youth Development Minister George Opare-Addo projecting the initiative will create approximately 100,000 jobs for Ghanaians.

Youth activist Antonio Edem Asinyo has challenged young Ghanaians to actively prepare themselves to seize available opportunities, emphasizing that ambition alone is insufficient for success.

Republic Bank Ghana is leveraging the JoyNews Habitat Fair to expand access to mortgage financing, aiming to help low- and middle-income Ghanaians achieve home ownership.

The NDC Spain-Barcelona Chapter has commended Ghanaian officials Ablakwa, Ato Forson, and Mutawakilu, stating that their performance demonstrates the Mahama administration's progress in delivering results for ordinary Ghanaians.

The family of the late Apostle Emeritus Professor Ing. Kwadwo Safo, along with the Kristo Asafo Mission, expressed gratitude to Ghanaians for their support during his funeral.

Ghana marked one year since a helicopter crash, with former President Mahama and families of the victims reflecting on the tragedy and calling for reforms. Mahama emphasized the importance of recognizing public servants' sacrifices and preserving the legacy of the 'Departed 8'.

Sheikh Aremeyaw Shaibu, spokesperson for the National Chief Imam, urged Ghanaians to reflect on life's purpose and the importance of lasting legacies during a memorial for a helicopter crash.

Asiedu Nketia has claimed credit for the Supreme Court's ruling concerning political party primaries, stating the decision was driven by concerns over leaders governing all Ghanaians. He suggests his efforts influenced the court's decision.

Ghanaian experts are urging a non-partisan approach to the country's constitutional review process, warning against turning it into a political battle. They emphasize the importance of a value-based leadership and sufficient time for public input to ensure the review's long-term success.

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs has announced that Ghanaians seeking employment opportunities in the United Arab Emirates will now require police clearance.

BOSTenergies has contributed GH₵1 million to the Ghana Medical Trust Fund to provide crucial healthcare support for Ghanaians suffering from chronic and life-threatening illnesses.

Former President Mahama used a viral 'Buz Stop Boys' video to advocate for better sanitation practices in Ghana and encouraged citizens to have faith in the nation's future. He called for an end to negative talk about the country.

The National Organiser of the New Patriotic Party (NPP), Henry Nana Boakye, has urged Ghanaians to reject the government’s decision to reintroduce tribunals, accusing the National Democratic Congress (NDC) of intending to perpetuate evil with the system.

Ghana's Youth Employment Agency (YEA) has launched a National Labour Migration Readiness Campaign to educate young Ghanaians on the dangers of illegal migration and promote safe, legal labor migration pathways.

Ghana is preparing to mark the 200th anniversary of the historic Katamanso War, also known as the Battle of Dodowa, with calls for Ghanaians to remember this defining moment in the nation's history.

Eric Adjei, CEO of Ghana's National Entrepreneurship and Innovation Programme, has defended Finance Minister Dr. Cassiel Ato Forson's handling of the economy, stating that Ghanaians are gaining confidence in his leadership.

Ghana's Vice President, Professor Naana Jane Opoku-Agyemang, has called upon Ghanaians living abroad to increase their engagement with their homeland and invest in value addition to help transform the national economy.

The article highlights the silent danger in shopping baskets, suggesting that Ghanaians need warning labels on packaged food and drinks to ensure consumer safety and informed choices.

A GlobalInfo Analytics poll reveals that 42 percent of Ghanaians disagree with the decision to extradite Abu Trica, while a majority support the establishment of regional tribunals. Separately, the Croatian government announced a significant increase in fuel prices.

President John Dramani Mahama led Ghanaians in commemorating the 14th anniversary of the passing of President Professor John Evans Atta Mills, laying wreaths at his tomb in Accra.

Vice President Prof. Naana Jane Opoku-Agyemang urged Ghanaians living abroad in Maryland to continue representing the country positively, describing them as valuable assets to Ghana's development.

Ghana's Finance Minister, Ato Forson, announced that the country will repay GH¢111 billion in domestic debt over the next two years, with a GH¢10.8bn DDEP coupon payment due on August 18. He also highlighted Ghana's improved debt risk and economic stabilization, attributing it to the resilience of Ghanaians.

South Africa has rejected a petition filed by two Ghanaians with the International Criminal Court (ICC) seeking an investigation into xenophobic violence against migrants. South Africa deemed the petition 'opportunistic'.

Bolt Food reported a 154% increase in orders from businesses other than restaurants in the first half of 2026, indicating a growing trend among Ghanaians to use the platform for everyday shopping.

President John Dramani Mahama has urged former Finance Minister Ken Ofori-Atta to return to Ghana to answer questions regarding matters under investigation, reminding him of his past assertion that Ghanaians were 'his children'.

The Ghanaian government is set to commence the final phase of evacuating nearly 900 citizens from South Africa on July 25, following their voluntary registration to return home.

The Youth Employment Agency (YEA) in Ghana has partnered with Ghana Digital Centres Limited (GDCL) to train 2,000 young Ghanaians in high-demand digital skills, including AI and cybersecurity, to boost employability.

Veteran Ghanaian highlife musician and presidential staffer Rex Omar has urged Ghanaians to adopt a continuous civic responsibility towards cleanliness. He described recent floods as a national wake-up call for a fundamental shift in public attitudes towards sanitation.

Ghana’s insurance industry, including the NIC, has called on the public to prioritize insurance as a crucial protection mechanism following recent floods that caused widespread destruction in parts of the country.

Ghana's Attorney-General, Dr. Dominic Ayine, has assured citizens that the operationalization of Regional Tribunals under the 2026 Bill will not lead to human rights abuses.

A new book titled 'Black Canadians' is highlighted as essential reading for Ghanaians and Canadians to understand the nation's true story, exploring Canada's admired multicultural image against a deeper, often overlooked history.

The Minority in Ghana's Parliament has backed the government's decision to pursue tougher diplomatic action against South Africa regarding the treatment of Ghanaians. They are also supporting a call for the African Union (AU) to consider imposing sanctions on South Africa.

Doctors in Ghana are warning of a sharp increase in chronic kidney disease (CKD) cases, with nearly one in five Ghanaians potentially living with the condition, often without knowing it.

Samson Lardy Anyenini, host of JoyNews' Newsfile, stated that Ghanaians are tired of political promises and relief items, urging for the enforcement of laws to tackle the issue of recurring floods.

The National House of Chiefs in Ghana has pledged its full support for the Ghana Medical Trust Fund (GMTF). They committed to advocating for the initiative nationwide to ensure more Ghanaians with chronic diseases receive financial assistance.
Violent clashes broke out between police and demonstrators during ongoing anti-government protests in Tirana, Albania, resulting in at least 18 arrests and nine police officers injured. Thousands marched towards the police station demanding the release of those detained and calling for the resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama.

Solomon Owusu, Director of Communications for the United Party, has accused the South African government of financing recent attacks and killings of Ghanaians in South Africa, claiming the violence is politically motivated.

President John Mahama has called on Ghanaians to reject corruption, cynicism, and division, encouraging citizens to embrace integrity, national unity, and service as fundamental principles for building a better country.

Visually impaired Ghanaians are finding unique ways to connect with the FIFA World Cup, experiencing the excitement and action despite not being able to see the games directly.

The Ghanaian government is intensifying efforts to evacuate more of its nationals from South Africa before June 30, the scheduled date for anti-immigration protests, according to Ghana's High Commissioner to South Africa, Benjamin Quashie.

The Ghana Medical Trust Fund is collaborating with the Multimedia Group Limited (MGL) to intensify efforts in bridging healthcare financing gaps and educating Ghanaians on available support for medical conditions not covered by national insurance.

A new national vote tracker indicates that the New Patriotic Party (NPP) holds a 49% support lead over the National Democratic Congress (NDC) in Ghana. An NPP official urged party unity while criticizing the NDC for failing Ghanaians.

President John Dramani Mahama has announced that the government has secured official television broadcast rights for the Black Stars' World Cup matches, ensuring all Ghanaians can watch the team's campaign for free.

A Ghanaian Member of Parliament for Bosome Freho has urged the government to use diplomacy to protect the approximately 49,000 Ghanaians living in South Africa. The MP also called on South Africa to take decisive action against xenophobic attacks.

Majority Leader in Parliament, Mahama Ayariga, has called on Ghanaians, especially young people, to defend and support Parliament and other democratic institutions, emphasizing their role in allowing different political parties to coexist.

A recent Global InfoAnalytics poll indicates that a majority of Ghanaians believe it is time for younger leaders to assume national leadership roles, with 57 percent of respondents favoring young people.

Forty-three Ghanaians who lost their homes and livelihoods due to a demolition exercise in Zimbabwe, a suburb of Abidjan in Côte d’Ivoire, have been evacuated back to Ghana's Western Region.

Author Nii Odoi Mensa Tutu Ani launched his new book, 'Amane Adesa: Of Monsters and Gods,' urging Ghanaians to reconnect with their cultural heritage through indigenous storytelling.

Excitement is growing for the FIFA World Cup 2026, with numerous articles offering early predictions, tactical analyses, and previews of teams, players, and potential outcomes. Discussions also cover the new format, venues, and fan experience, including the potential for early morning viewing for some international fans.

A nationwide poll conducted by the Institute of Economic Affairs (IEA) indicates that while most Ghanaians still approve of President John Mahama's job performance, public satisfaction has seen a decline.

The Ghana Leadership Awards International (GLAI) held its 18th ceremony in Accra, honoring distinguished Ghanaians for their leadership, achievements, and contributions to national advancement.

Ghanaian music stars are scheduled to perform at the inaugural Afro Park Party, a cultural and entertainment event for Ghanaians in Bremen, Germany, on August 8.

Vice President Professor Jane Naana Opoku-Agyemang urged Ghanaians to abide by the law and act responsibly to help prevent avoidable disasters.

Ghanaian businessman Ibrahim Mahama has offered 100 jobs to Ghanaians evacuated from South Africa, with other companies like Telecel and AirtelTigo also providing support. Member of Parliament Ablakwa is advocating for compensation for destroyed Ghanaian businesses in South Africa and encouraging returnees to contribute to the home economy.

Wilfred Neneh Addico, Advisory Partner at Makers and Partners (MAP), has urged Ghanaians to preserve green spaces and plant more trees in urban areas to help reduce perennial flooding, a pressing environmental challenge in Ghana.

Ghana's Social Security and National Insurance Trust (SSNIT) is pushing for digital services to become the default, aiming to eliminate long queues and improve efficiency. The main challenge identified is encouraging Ghanaians to utilize the available technology.

Vice President Professor Naana Jane Opoku-Agyemang stated that the government is focusing on road infrastructure, market redevelopment, and healthcare facilities to improve livelihoods and create jobs for Ghanaians.

Ghana's Parliament is embroiled in debate over the reconsideration of the Anti-LGBTQ+ Bill, with the Speaker directing a review of its passage. Discussions include concerns about the bill's impact on identity, human rights, and legislative processes, alongside claims of account compromise regarding a Majority Leader's stance.

A Ghanaian woman is in the ICU following an alleged xenophobic attack in South Africa, according to Ghana's High Commissioner. The High Commissioner also stated that repatriated Ghanaians face a 10-year ban from South Africa if they attempt to return.

The Ghanaian government is facing criticism from the Minority over its evacuation efforts for citizens stranded in South Africa, with some calling it a 'funfair and PR' exercise. Others, however, are commending the government's swift response to the xenophobic attacks.

The President of the Ghana Association of Real Estate Brokers (GARIB), Mr Jacob Adofo-Ansong, has called for a fundamental shift in Ghana’s housing development model. He urged the prioritization of affordable housing for everyday people.

Alfred Okoe Vanderpuije, Chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee of Parliament, has commended the Government of Ghana for its prompt and coordinated evacuation of Ghanaian nationals from South Africa.

Ghana is evacuating its citizens from South Africa following xenophobic attacks, with hundreds registering for repatriation. Ghanaian officials have commended the government's efforts while also warning against retaliatory attacks on South Africans.

Ghana's Ministry of Foreign Affairs has dismissed a widely circulated fake notice purportedly from Cambodian immigration authorities, which directed Ghanaian and other African nationals to leave the country.

The President of the Ghana Catholic Bishops’ Conference, Most Rev. Matthew Kwasi Gyamfi, has urged calm amidst rising xenophobic tensions in South Africa. He cautioned against emotional reactions and retaliatory calls by some Ghanaians to shut down South African businesses.

The first group of Ghanaians fleeing xenophobic attacks in South Africa has arrived back in Ghana, with over 400 more expected to be repatriated. Ghanaian officials and an MP are calling for justice for the victims beyond the evacuation efforts.